davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-11
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Boulanger's Greeting at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Attacked by M Spuller.


Attacked by M Spuiler.
PARIS, July 10.-Gen. BoulanRer made an i'm
posing entrance into Clermont- Ferrand yester-
day. The houses along the route taken by him
were gayly decorated, and the streets were lined
with troops. The city was full of visitors. The
General rode handsome black charger. and was
preceded and followed by military escort. All
along the route he was greeted with shouts Of
'Vive Boulanger." In replying 70 address OF
welcome presented by the municipal authorities.
Gen. Boulanger said "Yes, I am a Frenchmar
and Republican, and am deeply Interested in
the welfare of tne army and the greatness of the
country
NJ. Spullsr. the Minister of Public In
struction, in distributing prizes at meeting Of
the Philotechnical Society, made covert at
tack upon Gen. Boulanger. Education" he
said fought to be devoted to forming Republic
ans-nen incapable of bowing down before idols.
You would be unworthy of your ancestors were
you to throw yourselves under the chariot
wheels Of the hero of single hour"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-11

be unapproachable, were visible three other
bodies. The opinion prevailed in Hurley thes
numbers OF other bodies were still TO be found.
So great is the CONSERVATION thus far. and SO
recent the shock, that no special effort has been
made to snvestigate further.
Among those who perished in tho sheate
were
FRANK YOUNG.
SADIE McCABE
- JACKSON.
TILLTE MOORE.
MABEL GOODRICH and husband.
SADIE WELLS.
MRS. FENTON.
J.w. vANQUIOK
SAMUEL HALEY
LAURIE BRAINERD.
It is probable that John Jarrett. the stage
carpenter, will die from his injuries. Jennie
Sheridan, an actress, who leaped from the third
story, is also severely hurt She says that she
tried to persuade several others to jump, but
they delayed and the floor fell in, taking them
with it
The individual losses over So. 600 are as fol
lows:
Moore. McFarran & Co., merchandise and
clothing. so, 900, Moore, Agnew g. Co., general
hardware, $4,000; Helnmann Bros & Co,
dry goods, $4,000: Cohen s. Ninn,
general merchandise, SIC, 900: Brill d
Langdon. same, $50, 900; Carrothers Bros,
stock of liquors. So 900; J. B. Langley, saloon
and household goods, 5000; Oscar Hanson.
furnishing goods, Sc, 900; Lemon 6 Fort. drugs.
$1,000; proprietors of the Fair. $1,000; John F.
Burton. sixteen buildings $4,000; Charlie Le-
Claire. Alcazar Theater, s25, ,ooo;ID. P. McNeill,
saloon and household goods, SIC, 900; P. S. Bird,
Wholesale liquors, $1,000; 4. E. Gallagher, law
library. $1,000; Paeske Brothers, groceries, with
building, $l1, 600; c. Perrin, restaurant s., 600;
F. A. Day. hardware, S.. 600; J. Rodgeman,
loon and restaurant, So, 900.
Both sides of Silver and Copper streets were
burned for distance OF three blocks. The
losses are partially covered by insurance of
about $50. 900. The loss by the two fires will
amount to fully 100000. About 800 persons
suffered from the conf1agration. and many of
them have lost their all, being virtually home
less A large number are living in tents The
work of rebuilding the burned district was
begun to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-11
OCEAN WAVE LIME

fAnd the difference is reversed) and the countless
medicines sale all the country advertised to
cure all the diseases named in Mateia Medica. than
there is between poor little Niagara and the stupen-
dous waterfalls of the enchanting valley of the Yose-
mite; for it has been demonstrated right here at homo
and il you have not the printed evidence you
can get it for the asking and the of the wit
nesses--that for stomach heartburn. constpa-
ton bloated distressed feeling. ailments,
heart trouble and all tainted conditions of the blood
it has no equal in the annals of medicine YOUR
MONEY WILL RETURNED if you dissatisfied. for
it is the ONLY WARRANTED DYSPEPSIA CURE
among civilized men whose warrant is good.
Price. $i.00. By Mail. $i.i5.
MARSHALL G.. WOODS &c CO.,
No South Meridian Street Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-11

CINCINNATI. July 10 0-Gambrnus Assembly,
knights of Labor, numbering about 800 men. at
q meeting this afternoon. resolved to withdraw
from the Knights. This action brought
about because of the new constitution, which
dscriminates against the liquor interests. They
will join the National Brewers Union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-11

tion OF Prince Ferdinand's election. II is ex-
trcmely doubtful IL any one OF these powers cares
enough for his cause to make such sacrifices,
but they may caro- enough for it tS make il
ground for resentine R1ssian dictation. Many
observers think that revival Of the Eastern
question in virulent form is imminent, and
oven Prince Ferdinand's refusal 10 accept the
Bulgarian rulsrship can only temporarily defer
its outbreak.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-11

LONDON. J1iy "A Naples correspondent
says that the priest of Canicatti, large town II
the province Of Girgenti. Sicily, recently caused
TO appear beside him in the pulpit young man
whose face was biackened, whose head was fur
nished with two large horns, and who had q long
tail from the end of which crackers went off.
The priest told his flock that This figure was the
devil and great panic ensned, and many women
and children present at this unseemly comedy
were injured in the crush.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-11

PARK RIDGE. n. J.. July 10.-Muason, the
fanafical preacher who has heen schndalizing
the people here for some time past, was mobbed
today and driven ont OF town after having hia
beard cut on. Hc is accused Of immoral prac-
tices and using blasphemous language in his adj
dresses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-11

The Hartingt lAdstone Controversy.
LONDON, July 10.-Lord Harrington in reply
ing to Mr. Gladstone, writes that he did not in.
tend to make any unfriendly statement ia hik
recent speeches. He does not think it necessary
to pcolone unimportant correspondenre, ard
therefore he will not publish Mr.. Gladstones
letter of renonstrance against his (Hartington's1
resiening in 1885. Mr.. Gladstone is at liberty 10
publish it If he sees fit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-11
THE HAWAIIAN REVOLUTION
1t Was Bloodless Because of the Very
Thorough Methods of the Leaders.

The Best Elements of All Classes, Native
and Foreign. Took Part in the Movement,
and We're Ready for All Emergencies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-11

figure. Pastures are somewhat improved. the
effect of recent rains, also the later berry
crops.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-11

nirtoes and apples do not promise much
hon half csop. Lay hardly reaches that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-11
WREN INDICATIONS.

MONDAY-Fair weather, followed by rain,
stationary temperature.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-11
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH
SPORTING POINTS
At Churchill DOVES.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1O.-The spring
meeting Of the Louisville Jockey Club be
gins here tomorrow at Churchill Downs
and the prospects of a fine meeting and
excellent sport are very promising. The
track is slow today but will be in fine con-
dition tomorrow, as the weather promises
to be bright and pleasant
There will be nine starters in the event
of the day, the Kentucky derby. Banburg
is big favorite, as the pooling shows, but
the race seems a very open one and no one
is sure of the winner.
Jim Gore has many sturdy friends who
think he will come first in spite of the fact
that his legs are daily kept in a tub of
water. Pendennin worked a mile and
half today in 2:40, and with Murphy up
the tip is out on him. Ed. Corrigan says
his Clarion will get there, having gone the
derby distance in 2:3S Ban Yam has a
strong southern backing on account of his
recent performances, but he is hardly good
enough for the distance. Jackobin and
Montrose and others have their hackers
also, and the betters are tipped to death
on dead sure winners by the knowing ones.
The majority of the turf men say il will be
Banburg.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-11
The Pacific Investigation.

New YORK, May 10-At the Pacific in
vestigation today Artemus H. Holmes was
recalled and questioned about pooling
Kansas Pacific, Denver Pacific and Union
Pacific. He admitted he conversed with
Gould, Sage and Dillon about the matter,
but claimed exemption from testifyiDg as
to conversation held with clients When
asked of pooling leases of Kansas Pacific
and Denver Pacific, he said the Union
Pacific was prohibited from leasing. Be
fore the pooling arrangement neither of
the men nor the roads were permitted to
earn anything. The $1,000 900 worth of
stock of Denver Pacific released from trust
was transferred TO Kansas Pacific and used
in acquiring branch roads. The sellers,
Gould, Sage Dillon and others, received
therefrom Union Pacific stock Ad-
iourned
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-11
Don't Overwork tho Bows.

Farmers are sometimes very inconsiderats
In the treatment of their sons Without
meaning any harm they impose labor upon
boys which should be the work of men. Now
the physical energies of a growing boy have
already an important work allotted to them,
that Of building up strong, healthy organi-
zation. The vital force cannot be exerted in
making muscles and bone, and at the same
time be expended in hard days work in the
cornf1eld. We have seen many instances of
boys being stunted and dwarfed because they
were overworked by an unconscious father.
When work is crowding in the fields there is
strong temptation to utilize every muscle,
to provide means for the growing hogs at the
expense of his own growing boy. This is
all wrong. A farmer would not for an in
slant think of harnessing his 6-months old
colt and hitching him to plow, and why
should not the growing boy have the same
thoughtful consideration. Don't overwork
the boys. They are all the material we have
to make men of.-Atlanta Constitution.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-11
How to Know Good Meat.

DR.. Letheby lays down the following SIM
pie rules for the guidance of those in search
Of good meat:
1t is neither of q pale pink nor of a deep
purple tint.
1t has marked appearance from the rami-
fication Of little veins of fat among the
muscles.
1t should be firm and elastic to the touch.
Bad meat is wet sodden and flabby, with the
fat looking like jelly or wet parchment
1t should have little or no odor, and the
odor should not be disagreeable Diseased
meat has a sicily, cadaverous smell, and
sometimes a smell of physic. This is discov-
cradle if the meat is chopped and drenched
with warm water.
1t should not shrink or waste much in cook
ing.-Herald of Health.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-11
Rules for Success.

My advice to women is possibly worthless
and without merit But this is it:
If there is anything you want to do, do it,
or do the next best thing
Do not expect that when misfortune comes
to you that the whole world is going to drop
its shovel and come and ask you what you
would like" If you think the world owes
You a living, go ahead and make ii. It's
there.
If you are workingwoman of greater or
less degree, don't wear the fact on placard
like leper. The world does not like it.
If you have a shadow of roof tree to fly
to, fly there and stay beneath it.
And above all, bring up yonr girls, if GOD
is good enough to give you such, to think the
same.-Fannie 3. Merrill in New York
Graphic
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-11
The Feminine Point of View.

Il notice." said a lady friend the other day,
'that some fool man has invented collapsing
hat for ladies to wear to public entertain
ments. He might have saved himself his
pains. Women wear high hats simply be-
cause they are the fashion. Beauty or ugli-
ness, comfort or convenience has nothing to
do with the question. The oollapsing hat is
not fashionable, and that settles it. l don't
know where our fashions come from or who
sets them, but know we don't. American
women have nothing to do but blindly follow,
and l tell you now, in all seriousness, that all
the talk in newspapers and the indignation OF
the public has not done u particle of good.
The high hats will go when the fashion
changes and not day before. Philadelphia
Call
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-11
The Effect Our Clothe. Have

Mrs. \. D. I. Whitney, in practical talk
to young women at Boston, gave a new turn
to the definition of the word becoming"
Instead Of garments becoming the person.
she said, "we become like our clothes; if we
put on a hat that is a little exaggerated IN
style. we give our heads toss to correspond
with it; the QuakerS have calm, placid faces
barnonizing with their clothing"
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-11
Baltimore Turf.

BALTIMORE, May 10.-First race, 8
mile-Brittanic won, ,Barnum second, Bran
bleton third. Time 1:20
Second race. mile-Queen Elizabeth
won, Valiant second, Lizzie Baker third.
Time 1:52
Third race, mile-Suitor won, Glendon
second, Belmont third Time 1:50 "a.
Fourth race, Is miles-Dry Monopole
won, Pasha second. Bess third. Time 2:03.
Fifth race, 116 miles-Panama won,
Nil Desperandum second, Longalight
third. Time 1:57 1-2.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-11
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.

Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
g. KANSAS CITY, Mayl0.
Daily Indicator reports wheat strong; No. 2 red,
cash y bid; June % bic AZ asked, No. soft, cash
~ bid.
Corn steady; No. cash. S3aa bid 81 asked June
S}A bid: July Sls bid, S5as asked; No. white ash
Sila bid.
oats. No cash. no bids or offers; June 20 bid.
Rye. No. cash 49Ie bid 81 d asked.
HIy-Firm fancy small baied sl0 81; large, SO Co.
Flax seed-S0.
Butter-Creamery. fancy. 80; fine dairy. q.
Cheese-Full cream. lsGl4la fats .Gs.
Eggs-Steady. 80 per doz-
Flour dun, steady; quotations TX 50, xxx s5
al 05 family 81 lUee1 2 choice 81 SOi 40; fancy TO
extra fancy 81 5o8l IS; patent 81 SG2m
Corn Meal--Green IS; dried. 80 choice yellow, 6.
bulk 72h
Bran-Bulk. IS; sacked 6S.
Poultry-od hens, fat. heavy, s. -; rcosters e. 25
turkeys. S.
Provsions..Sugar cured hams. Ia: bacon 10; dried
beef. IL; dried beef clear, dry clear rib sides
g. Ss long clear o. 25 shoulders 6 80; short clear
&. 65; smoked clear rib sides 8. IS; long clear
g 16; shoulders, e6 25.sshort clear, g. IS,
Mess Pork-&l6 IA.
LAEd.-Choice tierce. 50 OIL.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-11
Lack of Privacy in Oar Homes.

A correspondent writes to The Boston
Transcript calling attention to the fact that
in this country window shades are frequently
left up after the lamps are Lit. "How very
odd" he SAYS, "this would seem to an Eng
lishmanl The moment lamp is lighted in
an Englishmans house, in town or country,
down goes the curtain. An American has
seemingly none OF that nice sense Of privacy
that the Englishman owns He can sit In the
bosom of bis family, eat, drink, be merry.
dandle his child upon his knee, poke his fire,
read his paper, all uncurtained to the out
side world
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-11
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO May 10
The Growers Journal reports cattle receipts asU
shipments 1000 strong; shipping steers go 1870 bs
- f0le3 q; stOckers and feeders 81 9J@4 l.. cows
bulls and mixed s. 0@4 00, bulk 81 es3 81; through
Texas cattle 81 1904 81.
Hogs Receipts 12Ul shipments 400 market
lower. rough aEf mixed 81 90a5 %: pack
ing and shipping IS .0G3 4s light 3. .oes -; skipe
- O|tS4 %
Sheep-Receipts -, shipnients 1910; steady
natives 81 GD5 90: western e3 J1s4 25 Texans s5 z
G3 a; lambs 81 59a6 81.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-11
A housekeeping Education.

A Rangoon English journal recently, in
discussing the education of European girls in
the far east, made strong plea fer the teach
ing Of cooking and housekeeping in the
schools. 1t declared that the general disin.
clination to marry among young men in the
civil service who are living on q fixed salary
was attributable largely TO the fact that the
young women were unable to do any house
work, or even to direct properly the servants
of household -Harper's Bazar
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-11
Col. Bolton Sent Up,

CHICAGO, May 10.-Col. W A Bolton
who did gallant service as commander OF
Bottoms battery in the civil war, was
finally removed from this city this evening
to the Joliet penitentiary. He has for
some time ben under sentence for two
years for embezzling large sums collected
by him as chief of the mailing division in
the Chicago postoffice.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-11
1T. Louis Live STOCK.

ST. Louis Ma1 10
Cattie-Rcts, 1885, shpt 200; market s'eady. choice
heavy native Ssreers 81 65@5 o.; shippers
good S3 2164 10 stockers fair to good g. 1E8S 10
Texas common 70 choice, 81 esa4 -.
Hoss-Receipts 1900, shpt COO; market lower;
choice, heavy and butchers selections 8 2j@
dunn TO prime s. D5 05, pigs common TO good a. so
al 81,
Sheep-Receipts, 9e, shipments 1190i market finn
wooled medium fancy ib9i Coz fair 70 cioice 5 ~
al
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-11

Ger1nan-Why don't Jon Americans
drink beer as We do
Young AneTIca-Eow that
Germau-Sip IL slowly, and take half or
three quarters OF an hour 20 glass.
Young America with disg1sel-It would
take a,l night 20 get fuii-IIe-
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-11
Kansas City Live stock.

Cattle, Receipts, 1885, shipments, al; steady;
a. 81; stockers, 81 6O93 2s feeding steers ss ala
IS; COWS, common to choice. e 25Ca3 80.
Hogs. Receipts. 1Ss4; shipments, -; lower
good to choice d s0G5 50: common to medium
50@4 SO; skips and pigs e 5gfp4 -
Sheep.-Kecepts. s}s shipments, -: dull;
good to choice ~ s69s 50 common medium 81 O.
az 50.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-11
Cleaning Saucepans,

All the labor Of scraping saucepans in
which oatmeal or mush has been boiled NAV
be saved by allowing tie saucepan to stand
on the table for five minutes before pouring
the contents into tho dish.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-11
Sale of Thoroughbrcds

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 10-At the sale
of Alexander's yearling thoroughbreds,
near Spring Station today, large crowd
of buyers were present, but bidding was
slow and generally low. Thirty eight
head of costs and fillies brought the aggre-
gate sum of &2S. 900.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-11
Died of His Wounds.

NASHUA, n. H.. May 10. II General
Aaron Fletcher Stevens died at his house
in this city at 7:30 o'clock this morning
from kidney difficulty, arising from
wounds received in the battle before
Petersburg.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-11
The Best Safeguard.

The sooner parents awake 10 the fact that
the best they can do by their sons i to cause
them to learn a trade. the better for the
countrv.-BoSton Budget.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-11
81. Louis Gram ana Provisions.

81. LOUIS Grain and FrovfsiOns-
81. Lour, May 10.
Flour-Steady ard nrm
Wheat-Lowe-; No. 2red cash. 81 May sllees5,
closing ~ bid; june SSls4, closing IS bid:
July slSslA, closing 81: August sizsGeSS closing s.
Corn-Duli; cash, Se May S@ bid June Sels
9eas closing SOS. July S.ss bid.
oats-0ull. Cash S14@2sas; May. 277s June 2s's.
Rye-56s4G G571a.
Lead-Common 0s; Refined u5Ga TO-
Eggs cents.
Butter-Quiet and easy; creamery altsl2 dairy ~
Pork-old mess SIS oO; new SO 90,
Lsrd-Se a5
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-11

Smoke stains can be removed from mica
n stoves by thoroughly soaking i: in vinegar.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-11
New York Money.

Money on call easy az 3Ifd6 per cent closed al 5
Prime mercantile paper 5G6.
Sterling exchange dull but nrm at s5s4 for 60 day
bills and a 81 for demand.
The Total sales of stocks were 20 Os3 shar,s
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-11


the canoe, as it turned behind the hill-would
it ever come back-the November mists
came into that May day. and the wind kept
turning the dead leaves in the forest.
The way had never seemed so long before:
the canoe was never SO heavy, and one sea-
son he had twice as many turs But when
he turned north again it was a short road he
had 10 travel, and when he reached the rocky
point the current bore him white wood lily,
which he tool, Jut of the water Is it grazed
the canoe side.
He Travelled north again, but no: alone, and
many were the thickets that trembled to the
unknown sound of a woman's voice For it
was n little matter whether it was on the
Baska,onge or the Gatineau that Marie De-
lorma lived 50 long as she was with the man
she loved.
But that was long ago; and all the marks
which Hvpolite Ducharme blazed on the trees
have grown over in ridges and when an otter
is caught he Is always the finest the trapIer
ever saw
Before Hypolite was killed by the bear and
before Marie died the boys hal learned all
their father could teach then, OF hunting and
trapping. but when they were left 20 them
selves they chose TO go TO the Shanties. where
there vas company and bette. pay. But il the
summer, when the seasons work was over
they went back to their old home and hunted
and tished until the autumn came again
When they were there alone they would
often talk of their father and mother. o.
tave always remembered his father as he saw
him striiing through the bushes with young
doe across his shoulders; but Francois al
ways remembered him as he found him, that
night, dead under the bear Their mother,
too-whenever Octave spoke her nanle Z
CHEEKY face looked out into the night 10 wei
come the tired traupers: but Francois saw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-15
T.; SWALLOWED ALIVE.

Ono Of tho "sman Fry" on the Public Park
Proposition. =, s!g.,
To the Editor Of the Inlel!ioeneer. \; 81
sIR:-our City Fathers, the great whales,
have played, and tumbled, and driven the
poor small fry before them, and at last
devoured them all at a mouthful. ,Ssi.
The park was gulped down without a
struggle after the obnoxious handle had
been broken off the name. ~.
But 1t Is 10 be hoped tho people will
arm themselves with straws and tickle
their throats until they will be 40 nau-
seated with the dose that they will cast it
up. s.; s, S tSa: : "a IN & 4
) The park ia not dead. 1 II it had been
thoroughly, mes!icated by these great
whales, or allowed to die natural death.
the people could have tho privilege Of
shedding their tears over It's CORPSE and
giving it decent funeral. z ~ &C. .S
q But X 1t is allowed to lie in It's present
condition with that slow cancerous dis
ease-"indeinitely postponed'-eating
away at its vital parts, without an effort
being made by the people to restore it, 1t
will surely die, ,55:t3 4.a.i15i3t. 81
While the Fathers are chewing away at
the cud Of railroad bridges, get your
straws ready and let US dislodRe the park.
...ss NH ~, 3sSt SMALL FRY. sG
III VHse(in1.7 Sent. I'd. ,st'sIa ] j
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-15
Says powderly WIN MOI 1,e,,cn Il ~,

PlrrsDynGH, Pa, Sept IA. 4.-Thomas B.
Barry, Of the General Executive Board Of
the Knights Of Labor, was in the city this
morning en- route east from Cleveland
His object in visiting the Forest CITY waa
to investigate tho strike OF the Union
workers ct the Standard Sewing Machine
factory against contract labor. e He eaya
that the Standard company has announced
it's intention OF cutting loose from all Ia.
bor organizations, and in the future en-:
ploying whom they choose. This being
the case the strike is still on and is likoly
to SremRin unsettled for some time to
como. a + 4 s. 5555 4 n
In speaking OF tho rumore that have
beon adoat for some time to the effect that
Powderly intended to resign his position
"a Grand Master ,Workmen OF the Kuiphta
Of Labor, Mr.. Barry. said II don't take
any stock In the rumors at all. Should
they: prove true, though, there are plenty
Of good men who would be able to dill MI.
Powdesly's Shoes. IS Jim Campbell the
most conspicuous asplrant 4 at preaont..
however, is not among the number" q.
4 Referring to- the national assembly at
Minneapolis next month, Mr.. Barry said
that ha thought the old constitution would
again be adopted, and an ontire new set
Of officers with the exception OF Powderly.
chosen, n : y! X 400 1i4 =,